He was an All-American, earned the West Coast Conference Player of the Year and was All-West Coast Conference First Team. The 21-year-old prospect averaged 19.7 points and 6.5 rebounds per game this past year, leading Gonzaga to the Elite Eight.

He fits the prototype of what an NBA power forward plays like in today's league as a strong, physical and athletic big who also has nice touch and possesses the ability to step outside and knock down 3-pointers (41.7% from 3-point range).

The freshman centre made a name for himself in the Big 12 - he made the All-Big 12 Second Team, All-Big 12 Rookie Team, Big 12 All-Defensive Team and was the Big 12 Rookie of the Year. His 2.2 blocks per game ranked third most in the conference and his 71 total blocks ranked fourth.

He led the conference in field goal percentage (72.8%), mostly in part to his ability to dunk everything and finish alley-oops. He's a tremendous athlete who has a 7'3 wingspan and surprising speed for his size.

Hayes was one of the best shot blockers in college basketball and his athleticism makes him a good fit for the switch-heavy trend in the NBA.

He averaged 18.5 points per game to go with 6.4 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 1.4 steals, leading Texas Tech to their first National Championship appearance in school history. Culver racked up an All-American honour, Big 12 Player of the Year, All-Big 12 First Team, All-NCAA Tournament team and was a John Wooden Award Finalist.

Culver fits the bill perfectly for an NBA shooting guard. He can create his own shot, attack off the dribble, work in the pick-and-roll, defend 1-through-3 and rebound.

Garland might be an unfamiliar name, as he only played five games at Vanderbilt this past season.

A torn meniscus cut his season short. He underwent surgery back in November and a few months later in January, he opted to leave Vanderbilt to begin preparing for the NBA.

Garland was the No. 1 point guard and No. 16 prospect in the class of 2018, according to ESPN's top 100. He is quick and shifty with the ball and has elite handle. He can shoot from range, off the dribble and off of the pick-and-roll and works around his skinny frame with a variety of finishes at the rim.

White went into his freshman season in the shadow of his teammate Nassir Little but emerged as the better NBA prospect by the end of the season.

White earned a spot on the All-ACC Second Team - a remarkable achievement for a conference that was loaded with talent this season. He was also an ACC All-Rookie First Team section.

White has an incredibly high motor and is always on the go. His speed makes him a terror in transition and he is not afraid to attack the basket. He's a solid spot-up shooter but lacks consistency as a shooter off the dribble.

At 19-years-old, White still has plenty of room to grow as a defender, playmaker and shooter, though none of the aforementioned are glaring weaknesses in his game, making him an enticing prospect.

Hunter has an NBA-ready frame and a 7'2 wingspan. He's arguably the best defender in this entire draft class and can legitimately guard positions 1-through-4.

Between his elite, versatile defensive ability and his efficient scoring, he's drawn comparisons to Kawhi Leonard.

Hunter was the ACC Defensive Player of the Year and earned both All-ACC First Team and ACC All-Defence First Team honours. He was the two-way star on Virginia's National Championship team, earning a spot on the NCAA All-Tournament team after burying not one but two huge shots down the stretch of the National Championship game.

He scored 15.2 points per game on 52.0% shooting from the field and 43.8% from beyond the arc this past season.

He was a Consensus All-American, All-ACC First Team, ACC All-Freshman and a Wooden Award Finalist. He led the loaded conference in scoring with 22.6 points per game and finished top-five in assists per game with 4.3.

He already has the body of an NBA player. He can handle the rock and has no issue playing a point-forward type role. He's a solid facilitator, uses his size to finish at the rim and welcomes contact.

His motor and determination is what separates him as a player and if he can develop a consistent jump shot, he will be a problem at the next level.

He's quick, shifty and can get going downhill fast. He's no stranger to putting opposing defenders on a poster, attacking the rim with authority once he gets past the first layer of the defence. He has excellent handle and can find ways to get to the hoop with or without ball screens.

Morant isn't just a scorer - he averaged 24.5 points per game this past season - but he's an elite playmaker as well, averaging 10.0 assists per game. He led the NCAA in assists and uses his high basketball IQ to deliver a variety of passes to his teammates.

When the spotlight was at its brightest, Morant played his best basketball.

He hit a game-winner to send his team to their Conference Championship and once they reached the NCAA tournament, he notched a triple-double of 17 points, 16 assists and 11 rebounds to advance Murray State to the second round.

This once-in-a-generation talent is a physical specimen. He's explosive, energetic, assertive and powerful. He's a walking highlight and has the glow of a superstar.

Williamson is dangerous when he attacks the rim and he's a freight train in transition. He can handle the ball, uses his strength well to score out of the post and passes the ball well for someone his size and age.

He possesses the skill set to be an elite defender and rebounder and his intensity and passion for the game is unmatched.

Williamson's jump shot could use some work - he shot 33.8% from long range and 64.0% from the free throw line in his one season at Duke. If he can find a consistent shooting stroke, look out.

Remaining top prospects

11. Nassir Little - 6'6, 215 lbs. - Forward, North Carolina

12. Nickeil Alexander-Walker - 6'6, 200 lbs. - Guard, Virginia Tech

13. Keldon Johnson - 6'6, 210 lbs. - Forward, Kentucky

14. Sekou Doumbouya - 6'9, 210 lbs. - Forward, International (Guinea)

15. Romeo Langford - 6'6, 202 lbs. - Forward, Indiana

16. Bol Bol - 7'2, 222 lbs. - Centre, Oregon

17. Brandon Clarke - 6'8, 210 lbs. - Forward, Gonzaga

18. PJ Washington - 6'8, 223 lbs. - Forward, Kentucky

19. KZ Okpala - 6'9, 210 lbs. - Forward, Stanford

20. Bruno Fernando - 6'10, 233 lbs. - Forward, Maryland

21. Tyler Herro - 6'5, 193 lbs. - Guard, Kentucky

22. Grant Williams - 6'7, 241 lbs. - Forward, Tennessee

23. Carson Edwards - 6'0, 196 lbs. - Guard, Purdue

24. Kevin Porter Jr. - 6'6, 217 lbs. - Guard, USC

25. Mfiondu Kabengele - 6'9, 235 lbs. - Centre, Florida St.

26. Cameron Johnson - 6'9, 210 lbs. - Forward, North Carolina

27. Ty Jerome - 6'5, 200 lbs. - Guard, Virginia

28. Lugentz Dort - 6'5, 224 lbs. - Guard, Arizona St.

29. Jordan Nwora - 6'8, 205 lbs. - Forward, Louisville

30. Goga Bitadze - 6'11, 251 lbs. - Centre, International (Georgia)

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